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This test consists of 15 multiple choice questions and 5 short answer questions.

Multiple Choice Questions

1. According to the authors, the traditional view of women is that they hold what kind of role in finding a partner?
(a) A pursuing role.
(b) An active role.
(c) A disadvantaged role.
(d) A passive role.

2. Which of the following is NOT listed by the authors as a source of comprehensive information about accessing and using various barriers for sexual practices?
(a) Physicians.
(b) Planned Parenthood.
(c) Clinical materials.
(d) Medical journals.

3. Which of the following is one of the perils of sex for women mentioned in the book?
(a) Boredom.
(b) Pain.
(c) Fear.
(d) Disease.

4. How does public sex exist within the United states of America, according to the authors?
(a) It is non-existent.
(b) It is commonplace.
(c) It is the same as any other culture.
(d) It is not commonplace.

5. According to the book, a "trisexual" is someone who is involved with two people who existed as what (for years prior to including the trisexual)?
(a) A couple.
(b) Parents.
(c) Transgendered.
(d) Acquaintances.

6. The authors describe the matter of private sexual activity in rather public atmospheres in the context of what?
(a) Orgasms.
(b) Orgies.
(c) Masturbation.
(d) Monogamy.

7. What term in the book refers to three or more people sharing sexual activity with each other during the same event, or as part of one unified, shared experience?
(a) Communal sex.
(b) Group sex.
(c) Shared sex.
(d) Public sex.

8. The authors want American culture to be a safe space where women and men can do all of the following, EXCEPT?
(a) Express their unique sexual identities.
(b) Be genuinely, sexually free.
(c) Disregard the limits of others.
(d) Enjoy love and sex, and sexuality.

9. In the authors' words, what amount of people lie to themselves every time they masturbate, in the form of fantasies about themselves and some involvement with others?
(a) No people.
(b) All people.
(c) Many people.
(d) Few people

10. Which of the following is the final step in the chapter on "Health"?
(a) Prevention of disease.
(b) Committing to healthy sex.
(c) Testing for disease.
(d) Control of pregnancies.

11. For many people, orgy stories are a matter of trepidation and something they would like to keep within what?
(a) The realm of fact.
(b) The public domain.
(c) Their private lives.
(d) The level of fantasy.

12. The authors delve into what transpires when people have the freedom to do what in regard to others' sexual activity?
(a) Watch it.
(b) Restrain it.
(c) Record it.
(d) Critique it.

13. The section in "Having Fun" that covers the concepts of "yes" and "no" addresses what topic?
(a) Social expressions.
(b) Social limitations.
(c) Racial stereotypes.
(d) Cultural stereotypes.

14. The authors assert that lovers should never be shared between what?
(a) Genders.
(b) Friends.
(c) Generations.
(d) Races.

15. In the section about finding partners in "Having Fun", the authors make a point about what?
(a) Virility.
(b) Domesticity.
(c) Honesty.
(d) Humility.

Short Answer Questions

1. In the book, what did the lesbian orgy participant do when she first discovered she was continuing to think of one of the other women?

2. In the America that the authors are familiar with, public sex is NOT considered to be what?

3. According to the authors, how does public sex in many other countries compare to the USA?

4. According to the authors, why is it helpful to know and be truthful up front about what one wants?

5. When people who have decided to go for an exploratory visit to a sex club or an orgy do not get far with it at all, it is considered by the authors to be what?

(see the answer keys)

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